What has been your biggest advantage of being a nepo baby?
I would say travelling at a young age, a lot of places in the world, I got to see a lot of things, fly a lot of cool places, cool planes and stuff. I feel like now I’m older I really take that to heart. Not a lot of people are fortunate enough to do that.”
You speak in the documentary about everything you go through being public, how have you handled any backlash and stigma mental health wise?
I mean, it’s pretty tough. Definitely, sports was a big helping hand. My friends, good family, food definitely always helped. I feel like just filling all your emptiness with things that make you happy goes a long way.
Have you had support from the other Spice Girls?
Mel C helped me with my DJing stuff, she’s a saint. I love her always. All the girls are super supportive. I love Emma. I saw her not too long ago. They’re just family, they were there when I was born. So it’s hard to ignore that bond. They’ll be there forever.
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Your documentary feels like a rallying cry against inequality, would you call yourself an activist?
I wouldn’t call myself an activist, but I would say that I stand up for what I believe in, even though that’s probably the definition!
What would you say is the solution to the nepo baby backlash and moving on the conversation?
I would say the solution [feels] pretty far fetched to say right now. But I would say the stepping stones are just talking, sharing, being aware, acknowledgement and research, definitely… I feel like our generation, the younger generation, should be talking about it a lot more.
What advice would you give to other nepo babies?
I would say don’t hide it. Don’t be shamed. There’s nothing to be ashamed about, you have a beautiful life, a beautiful family that gave you this life. Just be proud. Be proud until you mess up.
What is your own relationship with social media like?